Named Entity Results, Munson

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ces which I will not here relate.
The next day we were marched to Fairfax Station, and held the advance at that point, picketing on the outposts, and having not a few stirring skirmishes with the enemy.
I might fill pages with the details of this outpost service; but I recall only a few incidents.
In the latter part of July, or the first of August, Stuart, with five companies of the First Maryland and five of the Thirteenth Virginia, and several companies of cavalry, captured Mason's, Munson's and Hall's hills, from which we could plainly see the dome of the Capitol at Washington.
The day we captured Munson's hill, Major Terrill was sent with a detachment of the Thirteenth on a scout, during which we drove in the enemy's pickets, ate their smoking dinner, and pursued them back until they rallied on their reserve, and our gallant Major thought it would not be prudent to advance further.
Accordingly we were moving back to our reserve when we met Stuart.
What is the matter?
I h

to date from the battle of Manassas.
During the residue of July, and the most of August, the regiment was engaged assiduously in drill and the performance of camp duties.
Captain Robertson here joined it with his company, which became company I.
His officers were: First Lieutenant, Hugh Mitchell; Second Lieutenant, H. Bean; Junior Second Lieutenant, Eugene Digges.
Towards the last of the month, the regiment was ordered to the outposts at Mason's Hill, near Alexandria.
The affairs of Munson's and Upton's hills.
When we arrived at Mason's Hill, Colonel J. E. B. Stuart was about starting on an expedition against some neighboring posts of the enemy, and upon Lieutenant-Colonel Johnson's suggestion that it would be agreeable to go along, he was ordered to report to him with Companies G and I.
After marching through the woods for some miles, the force, consisting of four companies, Thirteenth Virginia, Major Terrill, and the above detachment of the First Maryland, came upon the